How does Mesotherapy work

How does meso-therapy work?

Skin action is protection. Therefore it designed to regenerate upwards and always push outward any products we use, unless we either push products in by devises or deliver directly into the layers and home of cell division giving the ability to influence the quality of cells. Mesotherapy, a complement to routine clinical procedures, is performed by injecting minimal amounts of products into the skins epidermal or intradermal layer. The amount of product in the injections is determined by the injection sites proximity to the pathology site.

Products are administered into the most superficial skin layers, a few millimetres under the skin surface (2-4 mm). Drug bio distribution in superficial skin layers is slower that in deep layers, where diffusion occurs more rapidly and the drugs have both general and local effects. Absorption occurs through blood and lymphatic vessels, which allows for the administration of minimal amounts of active medications. This is a key element of Mesotherapy.

Mesotherapy is a minimally invasive procedure where a series of superfine injections of vitamins, minerals and amino acids cocktails are delivered into the different layers of the skin to treat varies conditions including skin rejuvenation, acne treatments, rosacea, improving hair growth, promoting weight loss.

According to the French physician Dr Pistor, who invented meso-therapy in 1952, meso-therapy is an allopathic, light, parenteral, polyvalent, and regionalised technique.

Allopathic: The medicines used from part of the official pharmacological range

Light: The doses are low compared to those habitually used in traditional medicine

Parenteral: Intradermic or subcutaneous injections are performed with active drugs using procaine or an alternative as vehicle

Polyvalent: It is effective with multiple diseases involving district specialities

Regionalized: It is performed in the lesion’s vicinity